Sam Lymbery
@notthebestsam.bsky.social
📤 42
📥 60
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Evolutionary biologist and entomologist. Not as good as my cat.
Check out our latest paper from work at
@murdoch.edu.au
where we test invasive ant management under varying environmental conditions. Available now from
@biolinvasions.bsky.social
Congratulations to first author Jack on a terrific piece of work.
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The effect of water on the attractiveness and efficacy of a fast-acting ant bait
https://link.springer.com/epdf/10.1007/s10530-026-03876-6?sharing_token=V8JT5cOLump4Rfc6xioVr_e4RwlQNchNByi7wbcMAY6xIhn_H8VihGOTS_KzOTFM-YWbk5Bdf8OsHSm8US6CG6YfLMRIUD5dxBregCEz4ZU1QBXDXolHAsEr7XpgxfEDr38Woo4R3NUww8oOfF7c_oylfqp0JAr7guyArOvDsTw%3D
12 days ago
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reposted by
Sam Lymbery
Australian Entomological Society
about 2 months ago
Join us at Macquarie University from 7–10 December for the 57th Australian Entomological Society Conference. Abstract submissions close: 31 July Early bird registration closes: 31 August Become an AES member to access the member discount More information & registration:
buff.ly/mUQhMCX
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The application deadline is fast approaching for this opportunity to work with an outstanding invertebrate ecology research team at Murdoch University's (
@murdoch.edu.au
) Harry Butler Institute. I can't recommend this team highly enough! Happy to chat to anyone interested
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https://murdoch.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-GB/MurdochCareers/job/Perth-WA/Research-Fellow---Senior-Research-Fellow--Short-range-Endemic-Invertebrates-_JR104851-1
4 months ago
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A fantastic opportunity to work with an awesome team on short range endemics in WA’s beautiful Pilbara. Reach out with any questions!
add a skeleton here at some point
4 months ago
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reposted by
Sam Lymbery
Jen Kelley
10 months ago
Wa hoo! Our paper in Science is out today, revealing why some prey use conspicuous warning colouration while others use camouflaging colours. A huge global collaboration under incredible leadership by Iliana Medina and
@wlallen.bsky.social
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
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Global selection on insect antipredator coloration
Natural selection has repeatedly led to the evolution of two alternative antipredator color strategies—camouflage to avoid detection and aposematism to advertise unprofitability—but we lack understand...
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adr7368
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Wonderful series of talks as always at
#AusEvol24
, with some weird kangaroos to close. Hope to see you all next year!
over 1 year ago
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you reached the end!!
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